To ask in an insulting way to another person to go away from you, to stop contact with to stop bothering the person to who the insult is addressed.
1I and my brother William went to Bath by an indirect road .
2Soon after this day, he went to Bath with Mr. and Mrs. Thrale.
3He got leave in August to go to Bath, which, God be praised!
4I go to Bath next Saturday; but direct your letters, as usual, to London.
5On 24th November arrived at Spithead and went to Bath.
6And Lady Chettam says she went to Bath. Celia's color changed again and again-seemed
7Besides, it's possible Randy didn't go to Bath Beach.
8Years after this, he went to Bath to teach.
9Olivia was gone to Bath, with her aunt; and thither I was determined to follow her.
10From Great Malvern we went to Bath, another place where we could rest and be comfortable.
11Shortly after he went to Bath, where he found many friends, including Henrietta, Duchess of Marlborough.
12Later that year he went to Bath.
13I went to Bath that night in the full intention of breaking off my engagement to Mr.
14From Stonehenge they had gone to Bath, and spent several delightful days in the fashionable Roman spa.
15He is going to Bath, but that is only to pass away the time until be dies.
16Or you could just go to Bath.